The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-06-02
-Ex Secretary Manning, who is now
n Eurone for the benefit of his health.

-Ex Secretary Manning, who is now
in Europe for the benefit of his health,
is steadily growing stronger. He thinks
that President Cleveland will be renom-
mated and re. elected. In answer to the
question, "Then you think that the Pres
ident will be candidate for renomina.
tion ?" he said to the London correspon-
dent of the New York World, the other
day: II can only illustrate my opinion
on that subject by telling you what I
said to Governor Hill last fall, when we
were canyassing our candidate for the
vacancy on the Court of Appeals. You
will remember that l then favored Rufus
w. Peckham, very dear friend of mine.
I was anxious to have perfect harmony
in the party on this subject, and to avoid
any form of lines for or against the Ad-
ministration. said to Governor Hill:
You occupy very influential position,
you have great political power and you
should exercise it in the direction Of bar
mony. We should have no factional
differences now which would develop
into marked division in the Presidential
year. 1t will not do for the New York
delegation to go up to the National Con.
vention divided upon the subject of the
denomination of the President, and then
have his nomination crowded down our
throats by outside delegations. The
Southern and Western States are for
Cleveland, because they believe that they
can win with him. These States are not
any too we'll inclined towards New York,
and if our own delegation should 60 to
the convention divided, they would make
haste to show their desire for the renomi-
nation of the President in such way as
to force New York into the line. The
State would, therefore, be in a much bet
ter position to accept his denomination
as a matter of course, rather than 10 have
it come from the outside Seats /"
The count of the cash in the treasury,
preparatory to its being turned over ho
the new treasurer, will probably be begun
the latter part of this week. Mr.. Hyatt
is expected here the middle of the week.
His bonds have not yet been presented,
and when they are they will have to be
approved before he can assume charge OF
the Office. There is good deal of cere.
mony connected with the transfer, and
it will take some days to get through
with it. The count of the money is quite
tedious. When the transfer from Wyman
TO Jordan took place it was found, after
counting over the hundreds of millions
of dollars, that the reckoning was just
two cents short. The question occurred
then whether the count would not have
to be made all over again to discover the
error. Mr.. Wyman decided that ne
would prefer to pay the two cents ana
call it square, but fortunately he was re-
lieved from the burden by the discovery
of the two missing coppers under ore OF
the bags of silver dollars.
SAYS The Greeuyille IS. c. Me,rs !:
1t will be comfort to the Southern
farmer rs be breaks his back in the cot.
ton field this summer to reflect that Miss
Stadebaker, daughter of the man who
makes the wagon the farmer sends his
money to Ohio for, is in Europe on q
bridal tour with an outfit costing $4,000
of the dollars dug out of the Southern
fields so painfully. If this money had
been spent with the home manufacturer
we would all get some of it back. As it
is, we do not even have the pleasure OF
seeing the girl it dresses.
"A girl named Wells recently went
to South Bend, Ind, and after leading q
disreputable life few weeks committed
suicide. Last week her brother, who
had beer trying to fiud her, tracked her
to South Bend and learned of her death.
Ho then sought her body aud found it
had bocn lissccted, the skeleton beng in
Tho possession of u young doctnr IN the
suburbs. After vain effort to find and
kill this doctor Wells returned TO his own
room Mt his hotel and blew ont his brains.
a patch am q heap easier to ksrry
bout wild yo' dan a taior's bill dat you
b1o,,f no1